köken: From Middle High German ervarn, from Old High German irfaran, from Proto-West Germanic *uʀfaran. Cognate with Old English āfaran (whence obsolete English afare). By surface analysis, er- + fahren.
отвлечённое существительное по значению прилагательного искушённый; опытность; свойство, приобретённое в результате испытания большого количества искушений
çekim: geçmiş erfor · ortaç erfaren · ulaç erfarande
eş: spörja
köken: From German erfahren, from Old High German arfaran, irfaran (“roam through, explore”), equivalent to er- + fara. Cognate with Danish erfare, Norwegian Bokmål erfare, Norwegian Nynorsk erfare, erfara and Dutch ervaren.
to experience, trial, undergo; to suffer · to see, regard, view [with translative or essive ‘as’], consider · to check (a fishing net)
çekim: geçmiş kokenut · şimdiki kokee · ulaç kokeva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kokëdak (“to (go) see/check”) (compare Livonian ko’gtõ), probably from Proto-Uralic *koke- (“to see/check”) (compare Tundra Nenets хось (xosʹ°)). The original meaning of this word was probably “to (go) check (a fishing net)”, from which the more abstract senses have developed.
to attempt, to try; to test, to put to the test, to find out, to prove; therefore, to make trial of a person or thing · to experience, to go through, to observe, to suffer, to endure, to sustain, to witness · to do, fare
çekim: ortaç expertus · şimdiki experītur · ulaç experiēns
köken: From ex- + *perior (“try, dare, risk”), itself from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“to go through”) (though De Vaan instead derives the root of the word from pariō (“to give birth to, bear”), from Proto-Indo-European *perh₃- (“to provide, produce”); compare also the etymologies of comperiō and reperiō, both meaning “to find out”).